-‘Flection Campaign In Quebec ~ Appears Low-Pressure Contest
By RUSS PEDEN f MONTREAL (CP) — “As: the | first week ‘campaigning «drew | to a close, Quebec’s June 5 pro- | vincial general — election —cam--
has been ‘stressing that the Un- ion Nationale has changed: in the last six years and that 88 of its full slate of 108° cencidates are_newcomers—.—
- paign-is shaping up as A low-| His ,party’s slogan is Quebec
“pressure: contest based more on
first.
party images than party plat-| Both the Liberals and the Un-
forms—at least as far as- the.
jon Nationale would go- after’
traditional major parties are ‘thé federal government — for
concerned. Premier Jean Lesage, , who, won re-election handily in 1962 |
on the slogan ‘maitres © - seek to take over social “secur-' support the National ‘ ity funds such as family allow- Council and’ a Quebec Researcn auto prodiction would fall short Sales 15 per cent off the 1965
nous” (masters: in our house), seems to be relying now on a continuation ‘of existing policies and a defence, of the last six years of Liberal admin- istration.
At. his Campaign~“- opening |
= rally—in Sherbrooke, —~he —asked | _ fora mandate’ to press the | claims of Quebec in Ottawa, to
make .the province ‘stronger ‘sitting members of the last leg-| through a merger of the Que- islature. The party standings at | bec wing of Le Rajlliement des —|dissolution—were:—Liberals—64,-Creditistes—and—_the—separatist {1 group Le Regroupement “ “Na-|
than ry Daniel ‘Johnson, “whose Union Nationale” party formed the-op-*
more revenue from personal. in- come tax, corporation: tax, and succession duties. Both would
nie and old age. pensions. :
Both want Quebec to stay in Confederation, but. would seek va -new—or revised Confederation |@greement increasing Quebec's powers. :
Between them, the Liberals jand .the Union Nationale ac- | counted forall but” one of the
Union Nationale-28, Independent ~ 1, Vacant 2.
: _ position inthe —tastlegislature,-URGE-SPLIT z = —~But-a-new-element-has been |
—ONTHEAIR
The tollowing program list- fngs are published free of charge as a- public. service and appear as presented ‘to us -by| the stations concerned.
injected _into the current cam- paign awith the entry into poli- tics of an aggressive separatist | group, Le _ Rassemblement pour |’Independance Nationale, whose members-want Quebec to | split: with the rest of Canada.
-Party Leader Pierre Bour- gault..has said le Rassemble- ment will run at least 50 candi-
_ MONDAY PROGRAMS
\dates—it already has nominated 52—and -hopes to win at least 10. seats:
: While the RIN does not ex. . CFCY-TV_ -- pect to form the next Quebec 1.30. p.m.—Musicale | government and party —candi-
2.00 p.m.—Film. Festival d 2.30° p.m.—Film Festival 3:00 p.m.—To Tell The Truth 3.25 p.m.—Take 30 _ 4:00. p.m.—World in Contrast 4:30 p.m.—Razzle--Dazzle 5.00 p.m.—Rin Tin Tin > §.3u p-m.—Music Hop : 6:00 p.m.—Political Telecast ** 6:05 p.m. ATBA\ Ts 6.25 p.m.—Robin. Hood Jackpot 6.30 p.m.—Cazette 7.00 p.m.—CFCY TV News 7:15, p.m.—Poilitical Teelcast 7:25 p.m=TBA zs 7:30 p.m.—Musical Showcase , * 8.00 p.m.—Two Faces West 8.30 p.m.—Don Messer * ——9.00 p.m. —The Fugitive 10:00 p.m.—Show of thé? Week— 11:00 p.m.—The Sixties * 11.30 p.m.—Seven: League _ Boots _ Sa 12.00 a.m.—CBCTV--News_ 12.13 a.m.—Local Weather and Sports 12.15 a.m:—Sign Off
CKCW.TV
9.57 a.ma—Station Sign On 10:00 p.m.—Canadian Schools 10:30" @-m.—Nova” Scotia Schools 11.30° a.m.—Friendly-Gian® 11.45 a.m.—Chez Helene 12.00 p.m.—Butternut Square 12.20 .p.m.—Across. Canada. 12:50 p.m. —Monday Playbill—
; Savage Wilderness 2.30 p.m.—At Home With a
dy Crocker =~ 4 om.—te Tell The roth. 3
0 p-nt.—Teke Thirty
|dates have indicated that if
they are elected they will exert |strong pressure.on the govern- ment=to take ‘amore independ-
. lent stand.
It! is a matter of speculation what effect a strong RIN show-
ing would have on Quebec gov: ernment policy.
Mr. Bourgault, seeking ‘ae tion in the vast northern riding of Duplessis, has been’ stump- ing the province -almdst as un- tiringly _as Premier Lesage.
18 GORTH SACRIFICE
He tells his rallies he is not looking at. the question of sep- aratism through rose-- colored
would be beset with difficulties
but-the goal was worth the sac-
rifice:
“Independence is ‘nota mira- cle solution and it is not a re ward; it is essentially an ef- fort, a_worthwhile effort so long
‘|as Ge are not afraid, an ‘effort
to build a*country in our own image.”
Le Rassemiblement would pre- serve the French ‘language by making it the cay. official lan-
glasses. An independent Quebec |-
lo
guage ef Quebec. _Immigrants to the province, many of whom were inclined to learn English would be obliged to integrate with the French-language —ma- jority.-
One of the arguments Mr» ‘Bourgault has used often is the contention that Quebecers now are paying double for the same services enjoyed- by the vest of Canada.
Quebec taxes were u to
Mebearch|
Council. Federal crop insurance | served only Western Canada, so Quebec was-splanning to-set up its own .crop insuvance scheme. BORN MARCH™
. Another new party, which bills | itself as a serious contender. for | office, is. Le Ralliement__Na- | ‘tional, founded March 13
‘game week last year.
jauto productiom would fall short |!!er Teports showed April sales lof last year’s. total.
"The Guardian, Chariotsesown, Mon.” May 16, 1966, 13
Auto Industry Shows Concern | Over-Drop In Early May Sales $ =
DETROIT (AP) — US. auto; Romney, former president of > output fell last week to one of American Motos, noted the} @& its lowest points of the year fol- Sales lag, sayi nz state revenues | } =
lowing a drop in early‘. May are tied in closely. with the auto) au ' 2
auto. sales ; sales tax Feeliminary figures showed ‘We can't 29 on changing | |
188,732 cars came off U’S. as- revenue predictions on‘ every}
sembly _iines, down 6,000 from auto sales - report,’’ Romaey
last week and 17,000 below the! said. ‘adding: ‘‘There are all
sorts of factors that can’ affect The industry made no secret 4 10-day auto report. This dével-
of its concern over sales re- 0Pment- means there is no cer-|
iports which showed that. April ainty as to revenue.for next}
N year
hind: wee i pend van * Michigan's 1966-67 Secal year | Henry Ford II, chairman of hegine--July - 1.
Ford. Motor Co., predicted 1966. May 1-10
reports «showed
Fod Motor Co., predicted 1966 Pace for the same period, Ear-
ran about five per cent behind
ting | “year ago.
iday | ‘General Motors said its 23 as-
ayed |sembly plants would work regu-
and ilar five-day weeks: next wees,
_.__|but: there were indications some a|plants would be put on_ short
Ford told a nuelneat’: 2 jat .Hot Springs, Va., |that the auto safety issue a major role in auto sale production drops.
Ford's new estimate
= _AUN3H |
THE WAY ROY EATS, NOTHING EDIBLE LAsTs|‘ —7 VERY LONG AROUND HERE .’ - B
,000 | time at the end of May.
9,000,000-car year was sate | Chrysler is due to close two mbly--plan
below his original -es
“Michigan’s Governor Génrae days, darting “s “May to
tional.
Yr Its co-leaders during the cam-
paign are Laurent Legault, for- |
mer president of Le Ralliement. tes,--and—-D,-_Rene |
\Jutras, -who—headed Le Re-
ment at the time of the! THAT STRUCK
merger. A party leader is to be | chosen after the :eléction.
They “have said the party, which so far has nominated 27 candidates, “will. field a full slate
iste. ‘The party would_seek‘‘as- sociate state” status for ates under which the province- would control credit and the money supply, issuing currency through a Bank of Daan :
GIVES ._ NO ENDORSEMENT
Real Caouette, the federal Creditiste leader, attended the founding convention and de- clined to endorse the party. in Ottawa. :
Other parties seeking a por- tion of the vote June 5- include the Quebec Socialist party, which is Melding three candi-| dates, and the Quebec: Commu- ee party which has*:named our.
Both stand for self-determina- tion for Quebec and have said |. they would-be willing to split |’ a ‘Canada unless .Quebee gets Also~™ in’ the“ “running are two |
Conservative party»and Le Parti de la Democratisation Eco-' nomique.
The Quebec Conservative | party, founded and led by John P. Boyle, says it, is not anti- French or anti-Wuebec; but “you cannot ignore _1,500,000_—non- French residents of this prov- ince.”’ It has *nominated Gas ign Montreal Island rid-.
~ CONTRACT BRIDGE
By B. JAY BECKER
6.3(-—News’ and Weather
6.35—Morning Roundup om 6.45—Island ~—-Westher— and Mar: : Temp.
6.46—Morning Roundup ° ~*6-55Newsands Weather» 7.00—Hebrew Christian Hour 7 15—Morning Roundup 7.30—News and Weather 7 35—Farm Report 7 40=Morning Roundup 7 45—Island Weather & Mar. Temp _7,46—Morning _ Roundvp "7'56—Sports Capsule & Scoreboard 8.00—News 8 11—Weather 8 16—Morning Roundug 8:55—Weather 8 00--Natonal News CBC -9.10—Notes and Music 10 00--News _& Weather 10:05—Notes. and-Musie— 10.30—Preview Commentary 10.35—Notes and Music “TT OO=Néws and Weather 11.05—Women’s Institute Program 11 20—Notes and. Music 11.20-Montaguf \gatersing _ 1) 45—Bulletin ~ Board ., 11. 50—Notes and Musle 1155£Agriculture ‘66 12.00—Weather 12.05—Town and Country Time 12 30—Newa and Weather 12. 43—P. E.1.. Road Report (2 45—Town and Country Time 1.00—News and Weather T.05=Town and Country Time 1.15—Gordie Tapp Show 1 45—Town. & Country Time 2.00—News and Weather - ~“2,05—Mostly Music 2.30-—Assignment 2.58—Thought For Today $.58—hought For Today RCO—News Headlines & Weather 3.03%Trans-Canada Matinee . 3.30—Pop Caraven 400—News Headlines and Weathe 49%-Canadian Roundup iioahe Caravan 5 05--News and Weather 6 05- The Outports § 25~—Marine “Weather §.28—The Outporis §'45—Sports Capsule) and Score- board $°5Q=The Outparts 6 00—News and Weather 6.10—Tonight’s Music 6 30--Business Barometer 6 35—Tonight's Music 7.00~Back to the Bible 7.30—News & Weather »
be | ass 1a 2¢@ 4@
‘Opening lead— ace of dia- 'monds
“What happens to Quiz Kids when they grow. up? Dicky
_[Freeman,- one of «the shining
~Hights“of the Quiz “Kids of-radio” jfame many years: ago also ‘made his mark in bridge and has been winning all kinds of | championships ever since he | grew up.¥
Here is a hand he played in/| the. Life--Masters --Pairs.-several years ago. Freeman had. the West. hand and was. defending | four ‘spades. He led the ace of diamonds and continued with a
7.45—Program Schedule 7.46—Tonight’s Music 8.00—Project 66 CBC 9.00—Country Time CBC 10.00—CBC National News, On
Darli ecb Hd. - oor —Parliarent—Hill-end-S,
Personally 10.30—The Best of Ideas—CBC
+ 111.05—Starlight Serenade
‘111.830—News and Weather
11.35—Starlight Serenade
12.00—CBC News. Weather and Sports
112.15—News and Music CBC * ~~
peed | CBA
eas " iy el |
MONDAY
6:00—The Morning Show, Part 1. 7:00—The Morning Show, Part 1 (Contd.) f 8:00—CBC News and Inland Wx.
8:15—Maritime Sportscast 8:21—The Morning Show, Part 1
—8:35—Max ferguson’ Show - 9:00—CBC News. 9.10—Commentary 9:15+Assignment
*.9:21—A.Mi. Chronicle
10:00—Court Of Opinion | 630—N.B. Legislature, 10:30—A.M.. Chronicle | -6.33—-Childrens’ Stories r 10:45—Playroom | 7,00—CBC.News ia] 11:00—CBC News |, 7.083—Music In The Evening. ip i= - /11:05—Joan Marshalbvmys y | $:00—As Time Goes By” * * Red | 1 11:15—For Consumers + t. 9:00—-Country. Magazine \ > 11.20—Record Album |40:00—CBC National News - , oo ; 11,30—The Archers. a 10:15—Today's, Editorial ands Speaking | \. \ ze 111:45—= -Music On The Heather ff Personally sk mm Tt: 55—Assignment = EAU! oe The Rest® OF Ideas : a
12:00—Jamboree,Junction 12:15—Tommy Hunter and Pals 12:30—Maritime Farm Broadcast | 1:00—CBC News and Weather | 1:15—Gordie Tapp Show
| 1:45—Time Out For ‘Melody
|11.00—News and: Regional Weather...
4:00 p.m.+World tn Contrast FAMOUS HANDS 4.30 p.rm—Razzle Dazzle m 5.00 p.m.—Cartoon Capers East dealer. diamond, which rah w won with | __5.30_p.m.—Music-Hop—— aon sides- vulnerable: the queen. 6:00 p.m.—Supper Club—— Stones ~ NORTH —|~East returned” a heart, “South + €.15 p.m.—TV News . oes A 1098632 {Playing low, and Freeman ’ won | 6.25 p.m.—TV Weasher ; 9103 ‘\the trick with the jack. It was | 6.30 ere re ‘ O33 at this point that Freeman made | oo ao Oe reai zo ; : ios —|the—only—play—that* could defeat= Sr TT ~5% SA Cee ree —— WEST. , jae contract. -{-22 = + Ce ee Den preset _ @KI97 542 ‘play, which took Freeman all of | 90 p.m.—The Fugitive @AIS7T64 two seconds to» make, knocked 10,00 p.m.—Show of the Week SK76 @KQ10 South tt ey nnoceen | —H:00-p-m---Mexican/ meee et € ‘sot oe avenbiatty wene Oe che air Rel ; ois cere 11:30 Sid colaneannbn » @KQUT taking the club with the ace' 12:00 a.m.—Viewpoint ; AQ86 and attempting to drop the king | 12:20 a.m.—Station Sign Off O52 of hearts by ruffing a heart Mn | SS hATS dummy. East took the setting | crcy The bidding: trick with the queen of clubs. _- . RADIO r; If Freeman had returned a} ACnAY East South West North {heart of a diamond at trick}
ifour, South ‘would easily have 4. lescaped the club loser, while if | | Freeman had returned a low club instead of the king, he} would ultimately have run into a.squeeze which would have re-! ,sulted.in....South‘s... making. ...the., 'eontract
Thus, suppose Freeman had
‘led a low.’club, in which case” -
‘East’s queen would have forced | the ace. Declarer would then ‘have. been in a position to cash | seven trump. tricks, ending -in ‘du™my, at which point South's | llast two cards would have been | ithe A-Q of hearts, -while dum- imy's last two cards would have béen the ten of hearts and ten vof clubs.”
On the last trump, lead, Free- ma would have had to choose a discard from a holding of the’), K-9 of hearts and the king of | ielubs, and he would have found |’ imposs ueCess- fully. <8
1:59=D-0. Time Signat » 2:00—Time Out For..Melody Ny 2.45—John Drainie Tells A Story 3,00<CBC News_ 3:03—Trans-Canada Matinee .
Its Glatform is mainly Oredit- |_
minority parties, the Quebec |
RIPLEY'S = aS OR net
|. ARING TONTAINING. A TINY. WATCH
Italy DB era A HIGH-' “SECURITY. ISON FOR 183-YEARS,- COULD BE ENTERED ONLY BY | CLIMB) WALL
/NG_THE SIDE OF A STEEP = een MARBLE
GX INOW LOIS
GENERAL USIANG cn. CHINESE ARMY COMMANDER WHOSE WIFE COMMITTED SUICIDE BECAUSE SHE COULD NOT BEAR RED HER Ee LOVALIY BF CABIN HER 12 Pee a
“ON eae — SADDLE’ FOR THE REMAINING 31 YEARS OF HIS
—
; Sih | DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS 4. Verb/form);__ 24. Girl’s 1. Big name in 5. Music note name “Hollywood 6. Grocer’s 25. Width *
Pr 3SNOW A3DIN
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9. Baptism, -- oon : for one Ave. ~ 15. Man’s 10. Galley mark speciaa nickname 14. ties 16. Befriend 16. 28. Sea- weed
17, Place : 18,Begina ties 30. Pines - +38: Minus -
quarrel 19. ofth 32.Summa 40. Kind of 22. Confections feet - flower . world 23. Po tributary 20. W: 33: Deeds 41. Distant ~ - 27. Door panels _ * 34.S0. Afr,___42, Polynesian 28. Shun 21. language drink
fe “85. Indigo _—- 44. Babyl.—
_ Saturday's ~ Answer
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[ry YaIONVY 3NOT 3HL
BY DRIVING RESERVATION P
36. Conatella-
at. Dvectioad train - 39. Ecclesiasti- ..cal laws 41. Doom ¢3; Tin plates t4. Roof edges 5. Passage 15. Sandarac , trees -
DOWN 1. Mountain near , Olympus ~~ 2)Rascal
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3. Common- wealth mem- ber: abbr.
DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here's how to work it:
AXYDLBAAXR. is LONGFELLOW. %,
One letter simply stands for another. In this sample Ads used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apos-~ trophies, the length and formation of the ~vords are all hints. Each day the code lettérs are different.
| A Cryptogram, Quotation y AUO PYUQIA WUAQRYUIA,
OITAA UA AUVIOQ. —NRIQWI
NRRJ-.
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+y——w@aturday’s té-KN-ILLOGICAL OPINION ONLY
“Cryptoqio' REQUIRES ROPE ENOUGH TO HANG ITSELF.—AUGUS- ‘TINE BIRRELL
(© 1966, King Features Syndicate, Inc.) :
OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE
3:30—Trans-Canada avis 4:00—CBC News 4:03—Canadian Rodndip:
WITH THE HASH HE'S BEEN SERVIN’, HE'D Stite Bi
BLAT-T/<Y prosasty ! BOTH BUT AT )) AHEAD If WE DIDN'T Do —y-
EITHER THIS) LEASTITS EASY ON THE
4:10=Musictn-Tthe-Atr— >
4:15—Music In’ The Air 4:30—Assignment
| 4:35—Musi¢ In The Alr 5:00—Mar. Fish Broadcast f 5:20—Tempo, ! 5:20—CBC Notebook : 5:35—Assignment
5:45—Tempo and: Notebook (Contd)
6:00—CBC—-News
'6:15—On Parliament Hill
6:20—Today's Editorial A | -6:25—Inland Weather and Sports | Scores
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41.03—The Language Of Music
12:00 -GBC News
12:03 -Srorts Scores, Inland and Marine Weather
12. 15—Musie In The ney
\
11,00:-CBC. News i
Giek , rs ‘ ze REeertion ‘IN a2 THE 6ERVANTS*
—— QUARTERS=
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